The phrase "give consultations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of providing advice or guidance, typically in a professional context.
Example: "The expert will give consultations to help clients navigate their financial decisions."
Alternatives: "provide consultations" or "offer consultations".
In 2015, Kazakhstan's non-state domestic violence crisis centres received more than 9,000 helpline calls, gave consultations to 8,449 women and placed 592 women in shelters.
As part of the trio, The Kindest Art, he gave consultations to artists and others, teaching that art answers the deepest question in life: how to be fully oneself by being fair to the outside world.
Then, what if taking what I do to a new level is a whole lot of fun? Giving consultations to people wanting to improve their lives, I have found it common for self-doubt to appear as you come out of a comfort zone.
B) Responsive audience- the decision maker is active to the extent that he responds to the researcher's ideas, provides the necessary information and gives consultations.
Consultant psychiatrists will receive two hours of training in collaborative care, medication for PD and/or GAD and giving consultations in primary care.
…I haven't seen them giving us any feedback on how we are doing… In-charge in a health centre, January 2012 This situation was also reported by health workers during the survey with 39% of external supervisors reported to check records whilst only 3% gave consultations (Table 4).
Participating families are given consultation in basic dietetics over the course of six weeks.
It has been shown that patients and doctors may have discordant reports of the style of decision-making in any given consultation [ 39].
Empirical ethics based on social science methods would supplement but clearly not replace the requirement for direct community engagement, given consultation goals of 'enhanced protection and benefits, legitimacy and shared responsibility' [ 12].
